The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-04 00:00:00

, !"AMAICA we received this morning Jamaica Papers to the 21st June. KINGSTON, JUNE 20.—A letter from Admiral liaroxr, dated at the Five Islands, the Ist tilt. to 3 Gentleman at St. Thomas's, say--" The last ac etqints state that our a; my had been increased by 100 0 men, and I calculate by this time they are ab° ut 10,000 near the Caraccas, not includi o the forces under Generals ,PAy,z and CEDCNO, 111 :` 1 Plesence off the coast will, 1 hope, conclude (b e affair with the Rovitli! , ts, 'ri 1° te ooly refuge I. the Spaniards wall then he Puerto C,ibello.. I am Bbout enforcing a rigid blockade with my two lquadron, viz. the Vitt„ria (f 342. sh;P) 3G g""" corvettes of 24 guns and various uthers of foss calib re, independent of sondler vess e ls. I n a w (lays I shall be on the coast." llt t!le time that 1.610N7s syn ~ ,I ron were lying •: t the Fi ve I slands, near Sr. Bartholom ew ' s the 'overnor of that Cololly issued a Prochimatio 14°Ili biring all co mmun i cat i on w i th them, am ' 4 fr " .l) ade any prize goods from being brought fr om ai d Places ender any prete ce wiliitsoever. Proclaniatioo of the Governor of Trinidad, dated the 4rii of March, repeals the old l aw cli ri•stti red the shipment of slyer dollars lan e ! 1‘18:,(1 of Tritiio2,l, and titelares.' ell . rtoe shipm ent o f s il ver do l lars, for "vitil purp oses , on h oar d of vessels departing .4, 41 t his Island, is exempt from any local re- Ihe Pr oclamation also states, that in future uts grld oon-resid en t s , Who have not been 1411'v isliud over 30 days, rmiV leave it on giving oone e of their intention, instead of 21, as bds heretofore been the practice. A I IERICAN PAPERS. So tri mo t re Arne, ie an P apers h ave arrived ki vt - us wltii copy of th e insirm tions 11,,,,:;i1,? Genera! GAINPSnn the commencement of against the ..`..eininole Indians. 1( is as .~ ~~ ~~~~ of fir• a tln("ge— ro, t. Vatic 115 ;( s übj e re \t;: , 0 r be l 1 IkloNs l e( nie3 ba ve gyijo bel i e ve, the P r° ` l l 6c ie r ~ c osib. e 'tt an' Ipplidert,P, Ct 31 ' de ),1 its coal -`st et{hii j [lig e ( b s be accu c s e , maY °bger iv it x ric h e s. --t to vas il" I s were a - i t i s the 53 u sl ste . P 4 d g erousfi ' ' i l ot oPrc 3 ,,„( rtioce s ' rues fro I) e sscs W in~Pr ° l id iosta:soy ;ill) the It ii 3 is O'er° goin J °'', e fierc' the er.e ce I bClie.l4 , ,reg''' Es that r ;plot the ritia IC. rNG ef p ool ti 1%1 0 'SIP. erg g re ef ail' • ass ji ! i i ruin Y " enetv,./ 0 . fr, 111 it. acy i rse" c ' a j(l9, eS g o .09 11 be gi pi ice jost ,or o )re o or ' 4l 0 4 ) 0 . 01111 .rt !CCO I ' )0 0 O ke 1 1 1 CP I" I oe) sl tbu' 1110 e rs o f ° ilv fan' ,s forts 0 )00' ; 0 0 ' CS b it's( his cgtj' sire' ti° • is 13's it o f 60 1)"14 „ 0 ,, ewe 00 , 1 0 E s e r e r 5 e b y p ct A vis t „o i he " otw o .; Cki ; c) O l ' E , r t:e to er „ee pr to V ok6 c no" tb d be 5! 3 0c ( De o cki OP 0 0 .0 Ijs ia roY EN:ELUI lON OF iIt;SSEY ifi o hers;. " Department of fi'irr, Dec. IC, 1817. The following are copies of the letters Which 0 4, 4 • " the receipt of this letter, shatild the Seminole kv • tlitti.u,ois.l,:l.l refus e to make reparation for their outrages and Hussey wrote to his relations the night previous tt,,,2 of ii,„ ``° ll the citizens of the United States, it is the to his execution :- 1,,e1i ~e _ , ,,1 1 •1 tetsident that you consider yourself at liberty to My dearest and loving Sisters and Brother —I cannot help I C' e l i , 41,,, 7 , .le Fl , rids. line, and to attack theta-within its vo i tngg to „ on. ,„ b eg of you all not to lat ' pient our griev,, .. ,i, 14,4 1 , : s ., /,, , ' , l l l n l aitibe imonfnecessary, finless they should shelter concerning me, for lam going to a better place. I trust in • "Iato„ '' r a span!sh past In the last event, you wilt the Al , - mighty. I cannot but tell you how composed Mot J HOIIiV 1114 oepartnicrit. happy I. fed mvselt in toy last moments. My tiros. is very I 'r 4tave the hollow to be, &c. , slim t now : I bare had a very eminent gentleman with me, Z' (Signed) 1 ‘ J. C. CALHOUN.' Mr. Kedge ; Le has afforded me every comfort under my cir th "‘e cutosrances. I shall receive the holy sacrament with him to t A : Auer.. a 1...) contain a Geni•ral Omer from l• : , , . mon ow morning. Hr has my most just thanks, and hope the •••••• : eta! Of JACKSON'S Army :- 4 g Lord will bless him for his kind service he has done me. I &I, 41 ~ ". ~ MITERS, DIV I , ION oF Nis gou TH. sh a ll tromd e him with a few sma ll b ooks, whith are for niy sister Godwin, if she will accept of them in retocinhrance of • , ir, ! , t)T,i,i, .L., •eu , r , i, .7 ' • BUtt ,, rfn, May il, 1813 . me ; which is the only thing I have,with my hope and blessing l ist %h t . `ol.pi;-1 ~. . called into the fi-hl to t o her. My dear brother " Boni s, lam pui fectly ikitisfied lee: 1, ••,1 'Os slid .iezroes, ho had, ii. a sanguinary roan- an , / thankful to you, in your efforts towards me. I hope the k ' - ailif i l tlz en t ,e ton ,ti,,,yk and se4ping kn. •• upon o•ir help- Lord will reward you teutold for them. lam quite resigned l t l i z -- I , 4l )i tt , ht " ° l ) ... tipc runner You have pursued J.rnt to from zhe world. The Lord's tr ill he chmei .I stssa-1:1 happy. irk • s•viks. Newariey, and lately to this piare, and he at t•esr Broher, I vannot help siyiug, tfolt there 41.hii,.,,,,,r5-,42;s•tresl wtistlrotss, e :csautglsing- : , hitichse . wcre things that were not brought on in my trial that would •i. ` all lo - Tprevanoi t s, which yon suet with fors pirit of be of seri ice o . ear -- but it is all done; so I shall say no more I re n p .'"cr. .11ii , nit a mormitr. si • sir siit.jrc , . You may get the papers from Mr . Price • tali, to t`„, t ; , 4 :st atotl. INled id close of the cazopai‘o ou his there •,, a , 1,,. ~,a),..thing that you , .• "" • ' . may . wish to . know, if ally t:ti, t ,'":•;. "" 1 :- ilsd e n • and hailed the hour with feeliogs of (m e :;outd lii:rivight 'in question--tbis dtsquiets my peace of ki tat, '' ri t '„ t . ' . ' • t h in _ 0t h .,., ,_ en,.at toe prospect of relieving y , Irmo mind. I must t :inlde; wishing yon all the grace of God, eV:It/ 41 , 5 1 . 0 Y piacin i , yon : in quarters, and refill oi!•;.1 ' ''Ll and comfort to yoir souls, Farewell! l i t : l 4 of t i": ant he .4 . , 4 - rtat was the disappointnicut, a... 3 I remain your unfortunate but happy brother , L 'otir th rt v n ew t. rece o t 1;1. trees cosuntitt i ed oti ihe Alabii , a. Sunday evening, 11 o'cloek, :lug. -2. CHARLES HUSSEY. shi i ., ed t ,.. he ecemy from Prnsacma, where tiny were TO Ills %VIM 1114'1% th,;tll provisions and aunnutti: ,r; by a friendly My dear and on 7. :ippy Jaite,—l write my list farewell; but ~,:t l tsr i ,s'uer this state of things you were march : ,1 here, I hope you will put your tro,t in the Almighty, and he will tOtr, difficulti e s which you alone can properly ap be your ( mid' ~ 'cr. Do not griev e far we, furl shall soon •hi ss tt.t,p, !eting on the wiy the Protest of the (I , s.rnor • - mi l t mi l d. he hary. I In T e my dear Jane, )ou will brie up the dear Itit zti .. l at ti . _is threatening to employ force if we di , ' not H ui , . • ft) , 11 . 1 . tcie lea- and lime of God, and hi. will he a Fattier N I , A; "ractiate the country. This new and unexperted to him. !his is a di eu , o , lful task to be weld ~^ i therefore I can ' 4 4, t ' i ter,.,, ul 'il tooght to feel the impotence of his threats , s a v hot little. Au my ikar Jane • r;od ble •• u te nt h h r t ; t 4 of the Pt nstujoia without opposition, and the strong •T• P " ) 43 t , now and for ever more —1 lor Ln ; . ~,,, v , ove. tre tti,o ed t u a r n a c g a r is : c . ould hold wit but one day against ..... • .......-- 0- , E,TI•ERS Hto +.l 31UHDER BY POACHERS. .iglibmithood of Epsom has for some time pasr been infested by a gang of poachers, whose depredation s have been of ihe [Lost daring description. The ganiekeepe i of Mr- TErSS,ISSIt had, by his vigilaore an o d activity, rendered himself. partictlarly obit •xious to the deEperate ; awl on Sunday morning his life was sactificed in co ,,, etittence of his stead adherenc e t o hi s d uty. He w y ent out arm o r f our o'clock on the mottling of th it day, armed woo a brace of pistols, and a few hours afterwards w,is found in a copse, about half a atilt froth Epsom, cold and lifeless. A stick was fastened 10 his neckcloth, with with h it had Ireeo twisted round his neck until it produced strangulation his hand, were dreadfully cut, as if the resistanc e he made was of the most determined description ; his head was coveted with bruises ; the pistols were found with hint unloaded. Information teas transtnitt,•;: to Uhion Hall, and the offirers, May anti iiall, tvere th , :pAtcherf to Epso u t, with !;) use every possible exertion for the disc ..very and apprchen ton of the rflordercrs. ATTEMPT rt, L‘luitortil.—Yeitertiay afternoo n a report was circulated itt the liorough of South aaik, that an oitl than, hotter! Sullivan, hail beet) murdered by his wife. Great numbers of per sons asieinbled by the house, iu stmt-squarc, and some of were si tot for, t, ho totiwi the hus band with his b. ad 'lit open, and tit H very flan g• rout situation The wound sva, tcd with Ai fiatulter. ills wife was taken to the watch house. The ,id man tell nit the ground insensi ble when he received Ihe blow. lie is sixty years ot age; arid 3 ,41 (he cHip.e of the outra ge is stated ohe a fit of jesslonsy. When his' trite was in r,lsi n dy soe (untest e d that she could serve hill) so again it she .vas at liberty. Still' NEWS. • /,,, ' CR A uo. I —.Arrived last night the ili tli 1 44 311 "!,stoner Sdnta Teresa de Jesus, Captain . rt, Lti t 'IIA, from lialerlnna to St. AnderO. She IIY ~11"retl on the 2d ult. off Cape Finisterre 1 1 1 , l e 1 R l'u, n-iirgent p, i vdtecr tl e Union, Captain b it i , ( ::' of sixteen 18- pounders, and ordered for li AYr e B but being leaky, in want of pro.lt, •„, . '1 1(1 4 ' "t 1( beverill other stores, bore up for ti ), 1 : 11 . l i '''' , t ""t 4.t,' a--Arrived, and sailed for the River, the tplii''''..:l4,l:44.l4.lt)r, ninety eeks front the Cape of Goo.' Hope . V iti )l 'iti i , tbelia, Kaight, 38 days froar Barhadoes ; Do- Otil:411::' I "wd , rn, from Jamaica ; Hero, ---, from St. lit 4NkiLitY Rus!ell, I fres, I ruin the li'diterranca n for keNt first Iled the hom eward-hound fur the River, and their )It7ttl,.ulafiont. t , •gotp„.. tt,'.q,,-Itja. 3.—Ardeed hit Majesty's ship Bit , f 't, " t he u . r.,,,ft from a lit t ',114, atti for Halifax ; and Con 1, . t ite t, f "r 1 (1°‘..11 Chiln:id the Regent, Ripley, and ..1 , 4- li,„:lptit, °' ( : 1 )111 11 C't l• (411., . 'ti lt , % it ; ,„.,. 1,....-A - rired the Courier, Browne, from itt,c4, 4tti 10'4 Joy.„ In int. 45 lung 36. spoke tire 1111, 1 1 , 4 : 11 k. f r ,,,_ the B° "th 'teal for Loudon. I'ke xithrila, . (3, 4, 411 ''''. Liverpool for Nel , errleaus, was of Jamaica itotta'Aat sell, (:414,4%.,f'w Au i Lo r c• 3.---.Atriseti the lie nerd Kidd, Nairne, f) (I tastlereagh, 71, ;;:rightistraird, fru.ta : ergot!. 11411 h 11......"------------------------ j a 4,:itlS 4,7 %. "le PatNe.R :{EGt- NT tl!neti with Oct, lit Pr. r ., It ' at lie , ooi,se ,r I: ,ickennain.. ,t 1 veri Attn. ; 1 , o•t? i:, g‘tring I, t 14 tl t , ; ,i., .Ch . 41e 1; .) ident. tlinilli kl_‘lfttre. "11 the OF et of his late at' , it piqrst,"etthe ''. 'ltch trout the 11 - cuudefs 1 .-:! but V',ttli,lgf t). 4 , 1 2 . : ith the ti:•tuue•s .11,, iii : +1 . .ka , 1 1 ,.1 , . trttitierli" every thing 11. , ,t we I:ay. Ilea 1 1::I4 1 1.,1:e it di s, ", lie ie quali6t,i ny int elle' runs t te ti'l tti,le:ilk.ll:Silt,-(1 srtuarion, anti his ti ,, . ) 4 1 1 I te ll ' t tl it . I '4ll In (lit , rlzi.est tlegtee . , 4 tl lit, Ile4S tire of !),i.,,,, li"Pvii (• 1"1" t l tt 1 v itt „, e be , Ntt,'' 'a t -. th .' rece:ven, ,nv.04., t e i 1, g chi lei3O„e butit. o: Luc , • (Ii Itumßy'R• Ilii'ti: l ilt- ' i . , l'' Ciptptin J..:.• ill" :‘• 1 1)4e1,:„"I'l'ia Spa. Airs. Jut.i.s:; flit! :lot ' ll ' the] e. An air it of Itopimr took plmee nn Smtnrilay, ut Almllard ;;reel), six mile, from Asl.tord, Kew, be im/ern tlles•rs. SYK.4* awl iN,:we) ()Ricers from Ilvtle, ill eonscopmnee of a di.plite at the 'l'be forme r was severely er Sixty -one u Wilt rs hive hkrn hheratell from our •IJoy gaol, and the reni,ittuler are expected to ,et at I!lierty in the tonn e of this day. It is liderstooll ilint they Wive t-tgrettl to rcsome their woli: without any trtivalice siture .-4(lt;er Futt Tli MURDERS AT GREENWICH. MAIDSToNE, Monthly. /Jug .rbis unhappy man has, to-day, pursuatit to his sentence, suffered the awful penalty of his crimes on l'estentlen-heat the wont place of execution at Vaidstode. v i e ta this morning, both after as lietore his condemna tion, he pet sisted in a system of denial of guilt, and in vehement protestations of iunticerice, though he joined with apparent sincetity in those exercises of devotion, and acknowledged with fer vour those great truths of religion, by which he was taught that the confession of his crone avid contritio n fur his guilt were the best means tot se coring his pardon. With ibis exception, Itis con duct since Iris conviction has not only been becom ing but exemplary alas manner has not only been resigned belt composed—sliis devotion not only warm but ecstatic ; eo that the Reverend Gentlemen who attended hint have barn heard to declare, that its all their expetience they never beheld a stronger instance of resigned piety and apparent religious confidence. We have already mentioned, that on his conviction and sentence he was greatly agitated, and exhibited 'symptoms of profound and overwhelming anguish. We have heard, thst during all that night his restlessness and prostration of mind continued. On the Saturday morning lie became tranquil and re signed ; professing an ardent desire for the tenni motors of life, as the consinencemeot of his happiness in meeting his. 'Maker, The only in terruption to this state of composure and rill gious meditation occurred in his taking leave of his friends and relations on Saturday afternoon. His brothers and sisters then visited his cell, to take their last - ftirewell of him, and to beseech as the only legacy of consolation that he could leave them and society, for an open con fession of his guilt. The scene was overpowering and heart-rending. He fell spots hie knees and embraced them all, protesting before them and Heaven I,is innocence of the murders. He lay with his head on the lap of his sister for a consi derable time in the greatest agitation, the rest of the family standing over him and her, and min gling their tears with his. In these interesting moments, while his soul was softened by affection and sorrow, they implored him by the most so lemn sanctions of religion, arid by every tender endearment of kindred, to confess ; but he still persisted in his protestations of innocence as to the murders, and only assumed more calmness and firmness in calling Heaven to attest it.— Such declarations he continued till his friends were torn from him ; adding, with great em phasis, that of whatever crimes he was guilty (and he allowed their extent and enormity before God) his hands were never im'arued in blood. At parting, he grasped the knees mid hands of his brothers and sisters, kissed them, clung to them, blessed them, wept with then), and exhibited every symptom of the must unquenchable affection in the most overpower ing Iliear”s ; but still protested his innocence. Atter that last interview with them, he remained calm and resigned. During Saturday night . And ttl•lt vehtl!e, Sondarhe was employed in religioos exercises, exhibiting at times an ec static rapture of devotion and hope. His mind, lie said, was filled with " hope, peace, an d. joy, in believing, " and he derived great consolation in the consciousness of not having the weight of blood upon his soul s however gull y it might otherwise appear to the pure eyes of his God His declarations of innocence, whe,n questioned of the murders, were not uttered with a dejected countenance, or with any marks of hesitat ion,but in a smiliog confident manner that might with less evidence against him have hespokemm the truth of his statement. He has been generally reported to he a Roman Catholic, borthere was no foundation fur the report. Mr. Argles, the Ordinary of the gaol, has attended him since his condemna tion; and the Rev. Mr Rodge, of fointehonseo 014 a pressing invitation from himself, arrived on Sa turday at Milidstone, to administer to him those consolations which, from a previous communica tion with him, and his previous humane atten tions to his spiritual eondition, he anticipated with satisfaction. He has been a careful meatier, ever since his epprebeus on, of the n.ost esteemed religious publications ; the latter Reverend Gen tleman supplied him with several tracts, from which he _professed to have derived instruction and consolation. He is said to have slept soundly f o r t h e iast rwo nights, and to hev e the taket i the (ordinary sustenante 4110 Wed i , ha by roles of the prison. regular and com posed abtoner, his sopa, emit p, ace of mind, anti his powerful sense of religion, ate avid to have excited toe %woofer atad sitrprise of his attendants. In the course of yesterday h s most serines- moments Were coon...teed dims a' from him aim acknowledgtnent of his guilt. The reply was invariable in its sub stance, wad alway s uttered in the most emphatic 11141111er, " I did not cominit the deed ; so help me God. In thonglit, deed, and conscience, as to that, I am perfectly innocent." He ackuowledged, hosvever, that lie deserved death for many crimes, but thanked Heaven that he had nothing to do with the murder of Mr. Bird. At nine o'clock last evening the Clergymen took their leave of hitn. He entreated that he might base the Sacrament at eight o'clock this morning, and this arrangement being made, he proceeded to write some farewell letters to his friends, a copy of some of which will be found in another colorist]. ENtLiSti ()Peas douse ---The revived Opera of The Americans was repr. tented last night, by desire of the Duke and Duchess of KeNT, who entered the lower stage box on the King's side at the commencement of the piece. They were received with cheering acclamations by 5 nu merous audience, which they returned in the most graeions manner, particularly the Dnelicss, who scented to he highly gratified with this testimony of national respect. God Save the King was im mediately denhinded, and sung on the stage by the collected body of Performers, the audience all standing. The same loyal strain was again de mantied a, the end of the Opera, and repeater; with theatame ceremony. The Royal Visitors seemed to be much struck with the singular maniters'of the native American Warriors, who have been trained to thighs!) discipline with extraordinary success. The only varia, ion in the performance was the appearance of Mrs. H KEMBLE in Louisa, instead! of Miss KELLY, and who not only suing the airs, and supported the character with sufficient inte rest, but appeared a smart figure in her virile attire. The unaffected attentions of the Royal Pair to each other during the performance, pro. (limed a very agreeable impression On the minds of the spectators. Die following additional stanza was particularly applauded Long may thy Royal line, Proud star of Brunswick, shine, Whilst thus see sing, Blest by a nation's prayer, Health, joy, and bliss to share, Long hre be Roval Pair, God save I he ktvf; A short time before eight o'clork this morning e v. Mr. Angles and Mr. Itmlge proceeded to 'he unhappy to oi in his eel!, and to admi t() him the I-101y SACraillti:t. fervezuly in prayer !Actore the solemn cere mony, tint! their declared his perfect readiness to engage in it; but before they proceeded, the lat ter Gen , 1110 SI eSsIVe Manlier, thus addressed hint : `• And iimv, Hussey, before you coironuni ente with vont. blesrn'ti Saviotir, reinest you to de cure H s a dying loan, for the satisfaction of the public in general, and Of the inhabitants of I Greenwich in pdrijciiiiir, did you or did rill nu( I perpetrate. this horrid mu der ? ar if you did not, , . . and be again asserted ;,,s innocence or the nott'ler. Ile then rose from his knees, awl the fatal pre parations being made, he took a Lama of the clergymen, exclaiming, " God bless you —the ILord bless you!" He now aseendet: the scaffold. When the fatal rope was hdinsted, and the drop was ready to tail, he s?nt for Alt% findge, who was then sittin L : in the Under. Sheriff's carriav,e. After taking leave of hint, and on ascending the I sc , itfuld, he addressed him in these words : " Let me be considerf•d as the only guilty person, and as alone deserving of what I am going to suffer:* Mr. Itudge then said, I hope you (e t ; eom f ortv b le in your last moments. ile replied, I do feel happy, 1 assure you. Sir; and having' shalt{ a hands sk ith Cie Rt... Gentieman, who at his re• quest drew the cap over his face, was launched into eternity, without a stiuggle, exactly at twelves ..'clock. The unfortunate man ;vas only f.. 5 years of age. He had been tbe navy, a: , tl Was a Green‘vielt pensioner. 1113 body, afrer hanging one ntwr, was cnt down, anti conve , ,ed t o t),e• stirg .ry of Messrs. Day anti Walindtt, MoitiSto:tt. ETOt4 v. LIARRow.—It has br-en erroneous. /y statecl, that the ele%en of Hatrow bum the of E ar 1, cs, on liT t n ne•cl , iy la,t, three ot E'on's eleven only bring present ; , I , e rest w h o I)lJyed %%ere Gentlemen who C a ine to see al d au:. to plow thi. ' - P 0 !40:.:s; ANI)REW BAIN, M. D. To praise 'lay various worth, he , ignant BAIN, Needs no recourse to old poetic lore, ESCULAVIVS, nanki of rove That Greece has fahltil of her Healing trail:: Snide Trwlf can jtestif the plausive strain, While nuiohers oft their grateful hmkla:te pour, TO thee whose potent skill can health restore, And 4errtie manners south severest If Fortune, always deeed to Merit Wind, Wete so to t hr e, and Sickness esll'd for aid, A ferli,ig heart would irrove thee still more kind, For ;hen, aloof from gain as from parade, Thy ready zeal its noblest weed would find In gen'rons actions, by themselves repaid. 'IHE 1 up,ATitE. 110 you know who did? Tell me as a matter ef personal favour?", His answer se is, " As God is my Judee, and. us you sire my witneq4, these opliftett hands were never stained with the blood of either Mr Mid or his servant. I ha e sespic my ion, busseitemort presentiy !'' The two Reverend Gentlem en %sere with him a ernisoletabl e put of the morning, and left an finally his cdl, a little nefore 11, ro as • orn- parry the Sheriff in Isis carriage to the place of ex eeution. They paid the utmost at ent ion to ilia wishes and Ilia feelings during t!ie whole ot flitqr melancholy attendanc e . At a (p a r er b e for e : I he fatal I,Yagg on tvtiich wa% to convey him to fie place of execution arrive h tore the prison dam toles lowed by several coostabita and !teet) roughs on bor%ebaek.and attended Ott each side by the Sheriff's javelin men. Great crowds bad collect ea in King street, het the inmost order and decorum prat ail ed. The prison bell began to toll, and the wretch ed culprit was ordered to prepare. As eleven o'clock struck, the clanking of closing was beard, and the unfortunate man was led forth to be placed on the waggon. The grislier !poem ad a horse, with a black rOd in his hand, and joined the peace-dlficers behind the waggo n ._.. All eyes were turned on the nolottonate man, wilt, seemed to observe nothing. His dress was neatly the same es on his trial : a Mark coat and waist- COat and grey pantaloons ; but his person, his fea tures, and general appearance, were so altered, that he could scarcely he recognised as the same person, and instead of supposing him, as he was represented to have been, resigned, one would have coaciiVed that his frame had been shaken by some dreadful bodily or mental malady.' He rept for• Ward with w feeble and tottering gait, and appeared scarcely able to support his chains. His pale, haggard, and emaciated countenance seemed to have been a prey to the troubles of years, instead of the anxieties of three days ; his eye was stink and glassy, his lips celondess and parched, his strength prostrate, his person neglected, and be appeared altogether like a man just recovering front, or falling into, a fainting fit. From the stat e of feebleness and dejection into which he had sunk, it was likely that a few days more in pri son would have termiented his sufferings, with out the assistance of the executioner. His arms were pinioned, the cord With 'which he seas to be suspended was slung around him, and his neck. was open, without a handkerchief. He ascended the waggon with considerable difficulty, but with no symptom of reluctance. The mete flouter Sat close by his side, and the two turn keys of the debtors and criminals' gaols took their plecrs opposite to him, with loaded blunder busses. His arms, thought pinioned, ado mitred of his holding a small tract in his hand, which was entitled " The Visitation for the Prisoners." At this book he gaz.d with a kind of vacant stare, occitsionally shutting his eyes, as if to reflect on the passage he 'bud read; but as he appeared wily to look at one place, it may he supposed that it Ives rather intended to pre. vent his eye from wandering on the immcase crowd by which lie was surroueder4 than to topics of religions meditation. H never loekeii to the right or the left, and seemed td pay no nutri tion to any visibleathject. Sciercely . was he placed in the waggon 'when the solemq psnceeo eis began, and his toteatenaince and erame became more feeble and ghastly than before: His confi deuce and firmness while in pr son forsook' him, mid be appeared to fall into a lethargic stupor, in which we were only remintted that be was alive by - the quivering of his lips, the raising of his eyelashes, or the mutretnig of a suppressed ejacu lation. The distance between the gaol and the place of execution is upwards of a mile, and dur ing all the time he seemed, so far as he had no sense or feeling, to be labouring under the most abject and indescribable anguish. Whet) be had arrived near the place of execution, >a friend of his in the crowd, anxious to bid him fare. well, culled out his name " Charles"' once or twice distinctly. Hussey did not raise his bead, his mouth appeared quite thy, and his lips parched. An apple was offered him, but he refused it. The crowd was immense on the Heath and !wind t h e gallows, but the most perfect order prevailed.— The procession arrived about a clearer betore 12 o'clock. When turning towards the fatal spot, the unhappy man, as if by an involuntary instinct, cast one look on the apparatus of eat-melon, and again closed his eyes. - His appearance showed a perfect decay and desolation of nature.— file two clergymen, :Viessrs Argles and Hedge, who had presionsly arrived in the carria e or Mr. Delmar, the Under-Slieliti, now ascended the waggon, anti proceeded to rein the appropriate prayers. To each of them Hussey, on les knees, with a sign of oppression and rtgony, nrononneed distinctly,"± l lrArgles, after these devotional exercises were concluded, for tuft i ist time- asked biro, "du you know who dal too deed ?". to which he replied wit cagernesi, 't 10, I do." Mr. Midge then prayed with - him,